My gut says walk away. 

Please give your honest feedback.1) At the conclusion of each walk through, if they are still interested, I will have them complete a paper application with job and rental history.2) Within a few hours of each walk through, I will attempt to contact previous landlords and verify employment.3)If all is well, they will move on to the next step, which is to complete an online app through the BP smartmove site which will check credit, background and eviction history (applicant will pay).4) Based on the results I will narrow down the applicants and then choose a tenant somehow (???)

I really like the idea of walking in to a place.

I basically sold my interest in the property.I walked away with 9K and a big head. 

I want to thank Brian Gibbons taking the time to walk me through the different options I have with a prospective seller.Not only did I gain a better understanding of executing a sub 2 and LO, Brian armed me with the concept of JV with the seller.

Some of the, "Young people today don't want all that space, want the flexibility to rent, want to live in the city center and walk everywhere" stuff that you see is STILL not really true.  

We purchased the home for $84,500 and resold it just 2 days later for $105,000 to a cash buyer, and (after closing costs) walked away with a profit in the neighborhood of $11,000.

I don't have a dog in the fight so by all mean if your nervous walk away, I did (but because it won't fit for a flip not because it may not still be a good property)!

I cannot tell you how much $$$ I've saved by using Frank and Dave's due diligence book and walking away from deals that seemed great but would have cost millions.

Yip it's the nature of it, I worked my butt off in hospitality and got nowhere and walked away from it coz I was sick of slogging my guts out for so little, I thought if I can work this hard in an area of work that reaps higher rewards then I'm gana find it and do that, that is why I'm here so snap to you friend!...